davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-07-13
Bound to Have the Jewels.

AS [ am writing Of women, says q
Paris correspondent, let me record
what one ofthe sex once did to become
the owner of q dimond necklace.
At the sale of the crown jewels the
other day the valuable gems worn by
the Princess X. one of the leaders in
the Russian colony here, was the sub
ject OF general remark. To some friend
who complimented her on the magnif-
cence Of her "parure" the ''grande
dame" replied:
sit cosJ me ten months imprison-
ment."
And this was the explanation. The
Princess limits her expenditure for
jewelry to 100000 francs per annum.
One day jeWeler presented himself at
her residence and offered to sell her
this snperb necklace.
Chow much?"
1.-Two hundred and fifty thousand
francs"
Agreat deal more than Inow have"
The willy tradesman was about leav-
ing when the lady recalled him.
Gould you keep it for me for ten
months?"
The owner OF the necklace asked
nothing better, and the bargain was
concluded.
The princess Immediately retired to
q convent, and for ten months was
''dead to the world" In consequence
she spent nothing for dress and en-
ployed her savings in the purchase
of the coveted jewels.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-07-13
A Dyspectic Jud ge.
From the San Francisco Post.

From the San Francisco Post.
Chow much will you take to dis
charge your cook and hire man I
will send your" asked q prominent
attorney of an eminent res. aurant-
keeper.
"Why, what the deuce do you want
to change my cook Ior?" said the
restaurant man in surprise.
The attorney looked around to see
that no one could overhear them, and
then bending down the ample ear Of
the food seller to his lips, whispered:
"I'm attorney for the Chinese
mblers, and Hornblower eats here"
"What has that to do with the case?"
asked the restaurant man, as he put
two fly blown prunes and alittle strip
in a dish and charged up 1212 cents on
g. check.
"Why, everything" answered the
lawyer. "Your cook uses little too
much acid in his salads, and it does
not agree with his honor's stomach.
Whenever his honor's meals do
not quite suit him he comes into
court and raises his fines so high that
there amt a cent in it for the attor-
ney, Now, I know a man that has
got the gauge of his stomach exactly"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-07-13
Marriage Romance.

Gil Bias, In mentioning a birth in
high life at Paris, relates this week an
amusing story of the Incidents which
led to the marriage Of the parents.
The happy father, a. marquis is 70
years of age, while his wife is some
thirtyfve years younger. The child
Is the result of q marriage of ten years.
The merquise is an Englishwoman.
She WAS formerly a teacher in one of
the private schools of Paris. She be-
lieved in the English idea of fogging
and occasionally punished her pupils
with cane. One of the patrons of
the school was the coachman of the
marquis in question. Both of the
coachman's children were refractory
and were frequently punished. The
coachman resented this assump-
ton of authority by the teacher
and warned her never to fog his chill
dren again. The teacher persisted in
her course, and soon afterward had
occasion to give one of the coachman's
children another fogging. A day or
two afterwards the teacher was pass.
ing the house of the marquis, when the
coachman rushed out, sliced the
teacher, drew her into the courtyard
Of the house, and then and there pro-
ceeded to administer to her an old
fashioned spanking in retaliation for
her Furnishing his children. The mar
quis happened to come along while
the coachman was in the midst of his
castigation. He flew into a great
rage, and promptly rescued the I'M
happy lady from her undignifed posi-
ton. The acquaintance made by the
marquis with the lady under such
ridiculous circumstances led directly
into an intimacy and subsequent mar
riage. In fact, the coachman'ssp spank
ing resulted in giving the poor English
school-teacher one of the leading posi-
tion5 in Partisan society.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-07-13

that we love one another" She re-
turned it, pointing to the second
chapter of Ruth, verse 10: "Then she
fell on her face, and bowed herself to
the ground, and said into him: 'Why
have I found grace in thine eyes, that
thou shouldst take knowledge of me,
seeing am a strangerP" He returned
the book, pointing to the thirteenth
verse of the Third Epistle of John: "I
had many things to write. will not
with pen and ink write unto thee, but
[ trust Ishall shortly see thee, and we
shall speak face to face" From the
above interview marriage took place
the ensuing week.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-07-13

Elm to put in sluices on Plum Creek
and MAKE extensive arrangements for
extracting the gold, which, it has been
demonstrated, exists in paying guam
titles.
FRANK G. H1BBARD was instantly
killed In Chicago on the 4th, by
machinery IN oneof Armour's packing
houses. His home was in Milwaukee.
1t has been definitely settled that
the old Catholic College will be located
at Sturgeon Bay.
A LARGE black bear was seen near
Sturgeon Bay, recently. Two boys
attempted to kill the animal with
cluos, but it escaped.
The residence OF Stephen Brush,
Forestville, Door County, was de-
stroyed by fire. Loss, 81, 900. This
IS the seventh farmhouse that has
burned in the vicinity in as many
weeks.
GEORGE MORRIS is in jail at Eau
Claire, charged with stabbing John
Splitter, near Thorp. Splitter and
others in wagon, and Morris on foot,
were returning from O. dance at Thorp.
Splitter and Morris, who were both in
toxicated, mad high words, when Spit
zer jumped from the wagon and
clinched with Morris, who drew a
pocket knife and deeply stabbed Spit
ger in the abdomen. Splitter, who can
not recover, in an ante-mortem state
ment, claims that Morris came up be-
bind and attacked him.
JOHN MCLAUGHLIN, g. bartender in q
dive kept by one Breen. at SDooner,
shot and, it is feared, mortally wound
ed man at Shell Lake on the 4th.
The cause OF the shooting is unknown.
THE Wisconsin CentraPs great ore
dock, at Ashland, ia completed, at q
cost of 100000. The work required
forty miles of piling, 100000 feet OF
lumber and 10000 pounds of iron
and steel. 1t has storage capacity
of /, $50, 900 tons.
FRANK BUTTON, of Eau Claire, fell to
the bottom of we'll forty feet deep,
and escaped without serious injury.
ISAAC W. BULL, pension examiner at
Eau Claire, has been removed.
CHIEF CLERK G. z. FRICKE, of the
state land Office at Madison, had a
narrow escape from death or serious
injury. He left his chair on some er-
rand. and almost Immediately one OF
the heavy plaster ornaments attach
ed to the ceiling fell with crash, shiv-
ering the chair into splibters.
FRANK HERsE, aged Is, was drowned
at Milwaukee on the Sd, making seven
teen drowning accidents in that city
this season.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-07-13
SERVED ON T,GLKNN.
Formal Notice of Excomm icatiOn Sen
to the Priest by Mail.

Formal Notice of Recommendation Sent
to the Priest by Mail.
New York, July 9.-The Catholic au-
thorities have served the notice of his
accommodation upon DR.. McGlynn.
Archbishop Corrigan sent this
notice through a registered let
ter, which the priest must have
found in his mail when he arrived in the
city last evening from Milwaukee. A
registered letter was used in order that
an acknowledgment of the receipt Of
the message might be secured. This
extra notice was served, not because
the authorities thought it necessary, but
on account of the notoriety Of the case,
and the statement of DR.. McGlynn's
friends that his eXcommunicatiOn would
not be fact unless it were proclaimed
in public way. The propaganda was
notified of the circumstance and, al
though the extra notice was considered
superfuous, permitted it. DR.. McGlynn
may deny the receipt of this notice, as
he did that of the papal bull, but it is
certain that he has received it, and that
the last act of the church in the Nc
Glynn case, as far as he is individually
concerned, is finished The story that
a messenger was sent to Milwaukee by
Archbishop Corrigan to serve this no.
tice, and that he executed his commits
sion there July is withouta any warrant.
When DR.. McGlynn was asked whether
he received the accommodation or
any off cial notice that it had been
received he would neither deny nor adj
NIT that it had come to him. DR.. Nc
Glynn was very much pleased with the
reception that had been given HIM at
Milwaukee and at Racine.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-07-13
A Bald Mans Invention.
From the St. Louis Republican.

From the st. Louis Republican.
[ have only known OF one instance
where badness proved remuneratlve.
a friend of mine who had q shining pate
fell into the habit OF watching the &C
tions of his tormentors-the flies. He
noticed that a fly always walks up
ward. Put fly on window and up
he goes towards the top; he can't be
made to walk downward. So my
friend hit unon an idea. Why not use
that haoit against them? Forthwith
he made window screen divided IN
half. The upper part Tapped over the
lower, with an inch of space between.
Well, as soon as fly would light on
the screen it would thus walk straight
outdoors. On reaching the top o
the lower half he would be outside
Not being able to walk down he had
no way to return to the room. B.
this means a room can be quickly
cleared of flies, which always seek the
light. My friend has got out a pat
emit, and proposes to begin a system
attic war against the household pest.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-07-13
A CORPSE-LADEN TIDE.
Sixty Murdered Cinnamon Found In
River in Oregon.

Sixty Murdered Cinnamon Found In
River in Oregon.
PORTLAND, Ore. July Recent re-
ports from Idaho are to the effect that
a number of Chinese mining camps
scattered along the Snake River have
been raided. 1t is reported there are
from fifty to sixty Chinese MIN
ers on the Oregon side of the
Snake River, about forty miles above
Lewiston, and from the many mutllated
remains that have foated down the riv-
er it is expected either Indians or
whites have raided the camp and MUIR
dered most, if not all of the Celestials.
Every few DAYS bodies have been discov-
cred lodged in the stream, and IN most
cases the remains were found to have
been stabbed or shot. The general I'M
preston is the murders were committed
by whites, who kill the Chinese to rob
them of their gold dust. The Chinese
residents of Lewiston, Idaho, are
much exercised over the reports and
the discovery OF the murdered bodies
of their countrymen. They have sent
up several scouts to make an lnvestlga-
ton of the matter. They also are said
to be in correspondence with the Chinese
minister at Washington regarding the
outrages Some of the Idaho papers are
calling loudly on Gov. Pennoyer, of
Oregon, to make some effort to dis
cover the perpetrators of these murders
by offering rewards. Among the Chi
nese the impression prevails that there is
an organized band of anti-Mongolians
raiding the placer mining region.
WASHINGTON, D. T., July THE State
Department has received no information
in regard to the reported massacre of
Cinnamon in Idaho. The Chinese
Legation is equally ignorant
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-07-13
VIRTUALLY DEPOSED.
"A Hawaiian Revolution Takes Away tie

"A Hawaiian revolution Takes Away tic
Royal Power of KaIakaua.
BY the steamer Mariposa, which ar
rived at San T ancisco on the 9th from
the Hawaiian Islands, it is learned that
the expected revolution there has actu-
ally taken place. The residents of
Honolulu and vicinity have practically
assumed control o. the government,
The Gibson ministry has been Ousted
and cabinet named by the people,
headed by VIM. II. Green, has been APP
pointed King kalakaua is permitted
on the throne, but is Invested of all pow
er. The change took place June 80,
when a mass meeting was held at the
armorv of the Honolulu rifles.
The militia was with the people. Res
olutions were adopted denouncing the
administration as corrupt and lncompe-
tent, and demand was formulated that
the king dismiss his present cabinet and
form new one; also that the king make
a restitution of 81 900 of bride money
and dismiss the register Of cOnveyances.
1t was also further demanded that the
king give a specific pledge that he will
not in future interfere either directly or
indirectly with the election of represen-
tatives and that he will abstain from I'M
duly Influencing legislation. These de-
mands were submitted to the king. The
Gibson ministry, who had heard the
news, Immediately resigned.
After comforting with the representa-
tives of the foreign governments July l,
King Kalakaua formally appointed VIM.
NJ. Green prime minister of foreign
affairs who completed the cabinet as fol-
lows: l.. A. Thurston, minister of the
interior; Godfrey Brown, minister of
finance: G. V. Ashford, encouragement.
The king conceded everything and it is
thought he may be permitted to remain
on the throne
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-07-13
JUDGE KNIGHTS DISGRACE.
Expelled from Chicago Religious Organ
izations for Immoral Conduct.

Expelled from Chicago Religious Organ
izations for Immoral Conduct.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, July 8.-There is pub
lished to-day an official statement signed
by the president of the Young Mems
Christian Association and the pastor of
the Plymouth Congregational Church,
announcing the expulsion from both or
carnations of Judge Alva A.
Knight, on account of gross
~ immoral conduct practiced under the
cloak of religion. Knight is alleged to
conduct and is understood to have left
the city. He is native of Massachu-
sets, and during the reconstruction
period occupied several public offices in
Florida, residing for some time in jack
sOnVille
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-07-13
JAN GOULD FINDECATED.
Cyrus w. Field Declares Him to be al
Honorable Man.

Cyrus w. Field Declares Him to be an
Honorable Man.
New YORK, July 8.-The following let
ter from Cyrus W. Field which has just
been made public, explains itself: 80
many conflicting reports having been
circulated regarding the late sale of
Manhattan Railway stock, | think it
proper to give the exact facts. Myself
and my associates did sell rs, 900 shares of
tionaIiv at $l2o cash ' per share; and
wish further to state explicitly that Mr.
Gould acted throughout the transaction
in a perfectly straight forward manner
and that the most friendly feeling ex-
lists between US. | have no idea of re-
signing as a director of the Manhattan
Railway Company and my opinion as to
the future development Of this property
remains unchanged"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-07-13
VALUABLE PAPERs MISSING.

Unsuccessful Search for the Will and In
surance Policies of Judge Lochrane.
Special to The Evening Wisconsin
CHICAGO, H., July S.-Although the
records of all the Safe Deposit Compa-
MES in this city have been carefully
scrutinized, no clue has been discovered
to the hiding place of the valuable pa
pers bel nging to the estate of Judge o.
A. Lochrane, the attorney for the Pull
man Palace Car Company, who died at
Atlanta, Ga, nearly month ago. The
missing documents include will, stocks
and bonds and several life insurance
policies. None of the intimate friends
of the deceased are able to throw any
light upon the subject, and the indica-
tons are that long, and anxious search
is before the heirs.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-07-13
He Won Her by the Book.

An exchange relates that a young
gentleman happening to sit at church
in a pew adjoining one in which sat q
young lady, for whom he conceived a
sudden and violent passion, was de-
sirous of entering into courtship on
the spot, but the place not suiting a
formal declaration the exigency of the
case suggested the following plan: He
politely handed his fair neighbor O.
Bible (open) with a pin stuck in the
following text, Second Epistle OF St.
John, verse 5: "And now | beseech
thee, lady, not as though I wrote q
new commandment into thee, but
that which we had from the beginning,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-07-13
ALE WENT DOWN.
A Portion of a Swiss Village in the Can
ton of Zug Engulfed.

ton of Zug Engulfed.
A terrible calamity took place at Zug,
Switzerland, on the 9th. No less that
forty houses, located on the new quays
fell into the lake, all those in the build
ings at the time being drowned. The
structures included crowded inn and
the Hotel Zurich, a four-story structure,
full of visitors These vanished entirely
The occupants of the buildings were ell
quilted while they slept and at least 100
persisted, including NJ. Collins, presi-
dent of the canton An infant was found
alive in a floating cradle. Tug is the cap
ital of the Swiss canton of the same
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-07-13
A Poet Laureate Pays.
From the London Truth.

Lord Tennyson Is reported to have
received So, 500 from Messrs. Macmil-
Ian for mis- extraordinary Jubilee ode.
Now, the poet laureate receives q sal
airy of 81 900 8 year and a butt OF
wine for writing such odes for the Brit
ism nation. Can it be that Lord Ten
nyson has sold the property OF the
British nation to Messrs. Macmillan
for $500? If so, the money will be
paid into the treasury, 80 the coun-
try may be fairly congratulated on
having for once made an excellent
bargain.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-07-13
THE CALL.
BY WILLIAM n. HAYNE.

When evil, like the poisoned wind,
Sweeps the good seed from soul and mind,
Our hearts ignore the love divine
The tempter seeks each vacant shrine.
We fall and feel we cannot rise,
While others grasp the sacred prize;
Sins fog enshrOuds our spirits view
Till Gods clear sunshine glimmers through
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-07-13
GEORGE GOULD HI.
He Is in a Dangerous Condition from In
termittent Fever.

New YORK. July S.-George J. Gould
is violently i'll at the Oriental Hotel,
Coney Island. A physician who was
summoned found him Frustrated by a
sharp attack of intermittent fever.
Up to late hour last night Mr.. Could
family were in constant attendance at
his bedside, and his wife is greatly
alarmed at the situation. DR.. Sanborn
states that it was too early to determine
how much danger there is in his pa
TENTS attack of fever; but he added that
Mr.. Gould is very sick man and will
not be able to leave his bed for week
or so.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-07-13
BULGzRIA,S NEW PRINCE.
Ferdinand of Saxe-Coburg Accepts I'll
Election to the Throne.

Ferdinand of Saxe-Coburg Accepts the
Election to the Throne.
TsNovA, July S.-Prince Ferdinand
of SaxeC oburg- Gotha, replying to the
Sobranie's dispatch informing him
of his election as Prince of
Bulgaria, said he was proud Of the honor
conferred upon him and grateful for 1t.
Il hope" he added, Ito prove myself
worthy of the confidence of the Bulga-,
ran people, l am ready to respond
to the call and to devote
myself to the service of Bulgaria as soon
as the Porte accepts the election and the
powers recognize it." The Princes
answer was received with satisfaction
by the SObranie,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-07-13
ANAMERECAN PARTY.
Formation of a New Political Organize
ton in California.

ton in California.
Delegates from various portions OF
California closed three-days secret ses-
sion. at San Francisco on the 9th, formu-
lating a plan for the organization of an
American party. A mass meeting was
held, at which the platform of the new
party was read and adopted. The plat
form calls for the unconditional repeal
of the naturalization laws, the moditica-
ton of the laws permitting and encour-
aging emigration, so that shiftless, Grim
inal and other undesirable classes may
be excluded, the prohibition of alien
land holding, the total separation OF
church and state and no interference by
any church with the American school
system. The platform also demands a
law compelling citizens to vote at every
election
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-07-13
BULLETS INSTEAD OF BOOTY.
Band of Train Robbers Driven Off by
an Armed Posse.

an Armed Posse.
Fort WORTH, Tex, July Word was
received here to day that an attempt
was made yesterday to rob the through
Kansas express on the Santa Fe Rail
way, between Pendleton and Temple.
The telegraph operator suspected that
something was wrong from the strange
action Of eight men around the depot.
He wired the train dispatcher at Temple
just in time to stop the express train:
An armed posse was speedily raised and
the train proceeded northward. Half way
between Pendleton and Temple the
train was tagged and an obstruction
was seen on the track. No sooner had
the train stopped than six men at
tempted to enter the cars. The posse
opened fire on them and one of the rob-
bers fell and the others fed, The
wounded man was carried off by his
companions. Officers are out hunting
for the would-be robbers.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-07-13
EBAY SELL ON SUNDAY.
st. LOuis &asOonkeepers Break the Sa
bath Closing Law.

bath Closing Law.
ST. Louis, Mo-, July s. Judge Noonan,
Of the court Of criminal correction, to-
day discharged Joseph Schneider and
others, arrested for Violating the Sun
day law, or the ground that the old law
is still in operation. This leaves the
saloon question IN st. Louis as it was be-
fore the repeal Of the law Of 1857, and on
Sunday the saloons will be allowed to
run with open doors as before. For
three Sundays but few saloons have
been open, and it was generally hoped
that this would continue.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-07-13

"T Ali sorry TO say there are no
seats, madam" said passenger who
was hanging on to a strap the other
day in Broadway car, as a LADY was
ry.aa 10 push her way past him. 81
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-07-13
Seven Persons Cremated.

LONDON, July 8.-A farm house at
Ardnahoe, Buteshire, Scotland, was de-
streyed by fire last night and three men
and four women servants were burned
to death
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-07-13

A cABLE.cAR company has been in
corporated in Portland, Oregon, for
the purpose of building lines into the
surrounding hills. The capital stock
is $4,000, which has been readily
taken.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-07-13

know it, said the lady, sweetly, "but
| should like to get as far as the mid
die Of the car because my hustle ls
outside in the rain. > New York
Tribune.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-10-25
n.ulIruf, coApl,n...,E1.

The On Srst pogo POI q ! ! st. Paul newspas
per was recently dotted with portraits
Of many men. The first line OF the dig
play heading that accompanies the pic
lures and reading ~ matter, read, ! ingvery;
large letters: "a Rogue's Gallery"
Then followed the words. "always CON-
tains some pretty tough. looking physi-
ognomies."aud then, after ,son'e other
striking lines, came the words in smaller
type, "but this gallery is of-a. different
character; the pictures represent the
members of the Minnesota Legislature"
-iAppeal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-10-25

subsequently crossed the big damp In
thp hysr "Umtris. I" commanded By the
Ietsria nAsSgatoI sinoeskSn 9 -
1n4deE The. soqI .p..4sof ., Ft.&
4usrk Who ~iRa. oou3Pteted Ne os
nundredth trip over the O. p. B. B., .
performances which knocks the Grand
Old Captains record all akimbo, and
leaves him ~ badly leexaId lNs ,tAe
Volunteer did tho Thistle.
- 7s S',zla s.--s ---ss-y,sp,sgs=-
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-10-25
T'EIE'

Only way To- do this is to talk of it; to
write of it; to boast of it; praise and
patroniSe sTery home industry; keep
your money in the country and induce
others to come and do the same. Do
not patronize outside in situations in
preference TO your own, and before you
know It the